Quadding and off-roading are popular pursuits for many local residents, drawing enthusiasts from far and wide.
Across all seasons, ATVs of every type navigate Lesser Slave’s vast wooded terrain, from the well-marked Peace River Trail and sandy stretches of Chisholm to the largely-uncharted boreal forest areas. Some of the back lakes in the MD’s eastern region can only be accessed through trail riding.
Across all seasons, ATVs of every type navigate Lesser Slave’s vast wooded terrain, from the well-marked Peace River Trail and sandy stretches of Chisholm to the largely-uncharted boreal forest areas. Some of the back lakes in the MD’s eastern region can only be accessed through trail riding.
With the recent opening of the Peace River trail from Sawdy to Moose Portage, riders have even more access to the back country. With sand and mud to cut lines and hard packed trails, the area is full of great riding for all to enjoy.
No riding within any “Open Space” areas. This includes parks, day-use sites, campgrounds, playgrounds, trails, vacant land and environmental reserves.
You can ride your OHV on a highway (roadway), or in an area set aside and clearly marked as a designated trail or area for OHV use. That’s it.
The Traffic Safety Act includes an OHV Helmet Law. This means that helmets are mandatory for those riding OHVs on public land, unless otherwise exempt.
Alberta's Guide to Outdoor Recreation on Provincial Crown Land is a new resource for Albertans and other visitors and provides valuable information about outdoor recreation on Crown land.
Click Here to download your copy of the new outdoor recreation guide now!
